THE NORTTI PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Has Your Back Given Out?
Aro you dragging along with .a dull,
throbbing backache? Do you feci lame
in the morning; suffer sharp twinges
t every sudden more? Then there's
something wrong! You may never
have suspected your kidneys, yet often
it s the kidneys that are at fault. You
may havo headaches and dizzy spells,
too. Use Doan'a Kidney PMa. They
haro helped thousands and should help
you. Ask your neighbor!
A Nebraska Case
fwypldre
Mm. 11 MniMitr I'M
W. 2nd St, Clmdron,
Nobr., says: "I had
an attack of rheumat
ic pains. My kidneys
were out of order and
I suffered from pains
through my side and
hips. My back" ached
bo I had to go around
all stooped over. My
hands and wrists
swelled and my Joints
wcro stirr and lame. I
honrd nbout Doan's
Kidney Pills and a few
boxes cured mo of the
attack.
Get Doan's at Any Store, COc n Box
DOAN'S "sssy
FOSTER M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Must Have Been.
"Ho went ncross to the fireplace nnd
stood with Ills back to Its warmth.
staring Into the flro with unseeing
eyes. irom n nonulnr uincazine.
Obviously the poor fellow's head
was turned. London Punch.
Dizzy Spells
Hastings, Ncbr. "Some years ago
I was troubled greatly with liver
trouble; I
would be
come diz
zy and
dark spots
would ap
pear be
foro my
oy 08. I
took Dr.
Golden Medical Discovery and one
bottle cured me. I have never had
a return or this ailment but have
always had good health since. I am
glad to recommend this medicine."
MRS. CHAS. WENTZ, 141 So. Bloom.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is sold by druggists in liquid
or tablets. Contains no alcohol. Send
10 conts to Dr Pierce's Laboratory in
Buffalo, N. Y, If you wish a trial pkg.
GENUINE
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for
Women-.
Made Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
Th world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tho
nemies of life and looks. In uso sine
1696.4 All druggists, three sizes.
Leek for the nun Gold Modal on ereery how
evnd accept no Imitation
80 Years Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach
"I had sour stomnch ever since I had
the grip and it bothered mo badly
Have taken Eatonic only n week and
nra much better. Am SO years old,"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Kntonle-qulcldy relieves sour stom
nch, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because It
takes up and curries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomnch ailments. If you hove "tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens of thousands like you. A big box
costs hut a trilie with your druggist's
guurantee.
HKKDS iron HAI.K
Alfalfa HO. Bweet clover 17. Corn IS. Tim.
othy 11. J. UULHALU Sioux City, Iowa.
WANTKK Mod, woman or church eocletj;
to take agency for Sllverlume, the new met
pollih Liberal commiaalon. Write today
MISHIT I'nODUCTS CO.. East Chicago, InJ
W. N.TT, OMAHA, NO. 9-1921.
BULL"
COLD MEDAL
121
AMERICAN
LEGION
(Copr (or Thla Department Supplied by
the American Legion Newe Service.)
VETERANS' WAR MEMORIAL
FlQhtlno Men of Three Wars Identified
With Home Erected In Hoquiam,
Washington.
With the recent completion of the
American Veterans' building, n war
mciuorinl to fighting men of all Ameri
can wars, the city of Hoquiam, Wash.,
has added to Us architectural attrac
tions a well-constructed and artistic
edifice. The erection of. tho homo wns
mndo posslblo by tho activities of
members of tho American Legion,
United Spanish War Veterans and
Grnnd Army of tho Republic.
Tho building is a thrco-story struc
ture, In tho downtown district. The
ground floor will bo occupied by n
!fljsr",ni
Veterans' Building at Hoquiam, Wash.
bnnk and on tho other floors are a
largo rest room, a lodge and ball-room
and a Indies' rest room.
Among tho snenkers nt the formnl
dedication of the memorial was
Robert A. Lcltoux, field organizer of
national headquarters of tho Legion.
LEGION MEMBERS AID POLICE
Former Service Men In Various Cities
Lend Assistance In Combating
Crime Wave.
In conformity with the stnnd for
law and order which, tho American
.Legion takes, thousands of Legion
mires aro assisting tho nollce In pom
bntlng the crlmo wave, which has
menaced life and nroncrtv In Inrcor
cities nil over the country, according
to reports received nt Leirlon nntionnl
Headquarters.
New York department liendnnnrfers
promptly ottered to put 0,000 veterans
on tho streets to nsslst the police when
tnc orgy of murder and robberv wns
nt Its height, while during tho Christ
mas season n number of Legion mem-
ucrs aided In ellmlnntinc holduns in
the shopping district by serving as
gunras in inrge retail stores and
wnoiesnie nouses.
Five hundred St. Louis L
assisted tho police In putrollng tho
city nnu rounding tin susn c ous elmr.
ncters. At St. Paul. Minn., the Kvrv
Ices of Legion members wcro volun
teered in tno formation of a Kerlos nf
network patrols.
Legion leaders explained that their
organization In volunteering the serv
ices or its members for maintaining
lnw and order did not Imnlv timt t,
police were Inelllclent, but that there
was recognition thnt an nbnorninl situ
ntlon existed under which tho Tinn
wus pledged to act If it wished to livo
up to the principles of Its constitution.
IS LEADER IN AMERICANISM
Philip R. Bangs of Grand Forks, N. D.,
iso vice commander of His
State Department
One of the lenders In Amerlcnnlsm
In the Northwest Is Philip R. Hangs
of Grnnd Forks,
N. D., who wns
elected vice com
mander of tho
North Dnkota de
partment of tho
American Legion.
As a doughboy
and a scout In tho
Intelligence sec
tion of the Thlr-ty-flfth
division,
Mr. IJnngs served
overseas. He was
wounded by shell
lire In the right shoulder during tho
Argonne-Mouse offensive.
Mr. Iinngs was adjutant of tho Le
gion post at Grand Forks, state chair
man of tho Amerlcnnlsm committee,
nnd a member of tho nntionnl Ameri
canism commission of the Legion. A
graduate of the law department of tho
University of North Dnkota, Mr. Hangs
Is now engaged In tho practice of law
In Grand Forks.
Proposed Oregon Law.
The option of n $2,000 farm or
homo loan or cash compensation at
the rate of 515 a month of servlco for
Oregon veterans of tho World war
will bo granted, If a bill sponsored by
tho Legion In tho stnte legislature Is
passed.
IlliiiSlii
f j v?lBMyP;'T'.M imam.'"!?' I'::
if H I in 11
KANSAS MEN CHOOSE FLOYD
Arkansas City Man Selected as Chair
man of State Amerlcantxatlon
Committee,
Kansas members ot tho American
Legion hnve selected as chairman of
their stato Ameri
canization commit-
teo John It. Floyd
of Arkansas City,
a prominent Insur
ance man and third
vlco president of
the United States
Junior Chamber ot
Commerce.
Mr. Fioya was
commissioned a
first lieutenant nt
tho second officers'
training camp at
Fort Sheridan. Ho served at Camp
Grant, 111., Jefferson" Iinrracks, Mo.,
and Camp Dodge, In., with tho Eighty
sixth division and nt various times ns.
Insurance, signal, ordnance nnd ath
letic ofllcor nnd as Judge advocate.
In 1013, Mr. Floyd was appointed
district manager for u well known in
surance company with headquarters
at Arkansas City and In tho year fol
lowing his discharge from tho servlco
wrote the largest number of applica
tions ever written In his state In ono
year for his company, nnd ranked
fifth In the United States. He has
served In various offices In Arkansas
City post and as a member at large
of the Legion stato executive commit
tee.
WHEN TO WEAR THE UNIFORM
Former Service Men Inclined to Be
Too Modest In Appearing In
Army Togs.
Former servlco men are foo modest
to nppear In uniform on special occa
sions, according to a letter from a
member of the American' Legion.
Tho letter follows:
"Armistice dny brought with It somo
new revelations of viewpoint on the
wearing of the uniform at ceremonies
nnd celebrations, nnd, Inasmuch as In
tno ruture wo must confront the prob
lem time nfter time. I believe tho
question should bo settled now, one
way or the other. I am neutral on the
Huoject nnu am wining to uo ns the
ouncir does.
"Since their dlschnrge the ranjorlty
or Doth olilcers and enlisted men have
shown more than a little hcsltancv In
putting tho uniform bnck on for special
occasions. The true spirit of the Le
gion Is not manifest In nnv nnrniln
when the mnjorlty of tho men nppear
in civilian clothes nnd a hnndful march
in uniform. Oo such occasions the unl-
formed man Is in nn embnrrasslni? no-
sition, nnd ho vows : 'Never again I' I
think modesty Is responsible for most
men's preference for 'civvies on formnl
occasions, but I know that somo argue
uiuu uiey uo not want to be In uniform
with a bunch of men wearing officers'
uniforms and insignia.
"I am sure thero Is not an ex-ofllcer
in the Legion who would not willini.lv
discard his Insignia if it operated as n
onrner to Harmony. But let's have u
standard rule either civvies or uni
forms."
PUT ON PAYING POST SHOW
Fred W. Dralle, Casper, Wyo., Sue
cesstuuy served as General Man
ager of "Stampede."
Fred W. Drnlle of Casper, Wyo.,
chairman of the state executive com
mittee of tho
American Legion,
gained national
recognition for
his home-town
post of the Le
gion, as general
manager of
"Stampede" which
cost $20,000 to
stago and which
ndded $3,000 to
tho post treasury.
Mr. Drnlle taught
school at Butte.
Mont., and later wns superintendent of
fc'chools nt Roundup, Mont. He servetL
ror n term as clerk and recorder of
Musselshell county, Mont, nnd is now
nn oincer in the stnndard Refinery of
Casper.
Although ho was BO years old when
tho United States entered tho wnr. Mr.
Dralle enlisted In the Central Machine
Gun Olilcers' Training school nnd wns
stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga.
VERY FEW WILL BE DROPPED
1
Legionnaires Are Rushing to Pay 1921
Post Dues; Many New Members
Being Added.
Tho 10,000 post adjutants of tho
American Legion, accord nc to r?nnrtn
reaching nntlonfrt headquarters from
all over tho country, are finding them
selves now In tho busiest weeks of the
years as regards work.
Tho rush of LegLonnnlrea to cet In
their 1021 post dues within tho tlmo
limit set. with the nennlty of belmr
dropped from membership, If delin
quent after that date, plied necessary
clerical and other detail work onto
the shoulders of post ndJutnnts In nn
unprecedented munner.
To Judgo by the returns thus fnr
available, the list of men to be dropped
from mcmbershjp for non-payment of
their 1021 nost 'dues within thn Hnooi.
fled time will bo only "a small traction
of tho Legion and will bo more thnn
offfcot by the thousands of new mem
bers already obtained in tho memhor.
ship drives ofvarlous departments.
Ij LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Itesrlmll II tf flm 1 r at ft, to n it it f A It It
Stun, nilnnt.nl Rnl-nrnl nnlra ti trn lint
'Isebraska lofflslnlnrp. In Inlnr naentnhlv.
!..... . :. -
,uieu to contirm nil of Governor Mc-
ivcivies six code secretaries. Tho ap
pointments are: Secretary of Finance
I'llllln F. Urns Hiunilnnv nf Aerlnnl.
Ituro Leo Stuhr, Secretary of Trud
lllUl Commprr .T V. lTnrt 3nsrntnri nf
I- - w w aiuill ltli J r
it-ranic a, Kenneuy, isecrctnry ol
!LUliMc Works nonr(T w.
iumry ot ruuuc wcirnro u. uK Antics.
KV fl Vntrt nt innt:rtA in twn inn
I " - va. UklltJ'IIIIIV V Illy
iSCnnto tinQnd ti titn tnfrn.lnpm1 hv
'Humphrey nnd Norvnl, to requlro the
utKing or nn oiun of allegiance by
icvery person connected with thn mnti.
ngeinent, dlsclpllno nnd Instruction In
on euucniionai nistiintiniis in tun
istnte. nubile nnd nrlvntn. frmn thn mil
iversity down to the kindergarten,
icnanceuors, tiormnl board und school
,uuurus not excopted.
The educational committee killed
5. 1'. 1-1 to nmciui tint Rrhnnl roills.
.ttictiug law. and S. F. OS. to renonl
.the consolidated school lnw, and S. F.
iWS, 123 and 121. nil rolntlnir to thn
limit of school levies. Chairman
Murm announced thnt tho committed
had a bill of Its own to cover these
subjects.
Senate Fllo No. 273. designed to nro
vent public officials from creating
tieiiciencles, was recommended for
third rendinc by tho senate -nitimtMii.
The nionsuru provides that from coun
ties down to their subdivisions no con-
tract Should be valid if It be In o.veos.i
of the amount authorized by law.
The Simnn law will not be renenletl
nt this session of the legislature. The
senate committee on education hns
taken no action on the Norvnl hill.
which provides for repeal of the Slman
act, but Senator R. S. Norvnl, intro
ducer of tho bill to renonl. hns nhiin.
doned thnt portion of his bill.
The senate took n decided Rlnml
ngalnsst poll tax for women when tho
upper legislative branch Indefinitely
postponed Sennte File No. No.
300 and No. 301, bills introduced by
bonator wlltse, providing for women's
poll tax in cities In towns und in rurul
communities.
A new shipping rule Is proposed In
a bill recently introduced. This bill, If
it becomes a law, will require railroads
to equip all stock cars with movable
partitions, thereby making It possible
to ship more thnn ono kind of stock
in the same car.
A decisive victory was scored by tho
American Legion when tho lower
branch of tho legislature, by a vote of
0 to lr, ordered tho bill to legalize
boxing nnd wrestling matches tinder
.state provision pluced on the general
tile.
The Mickey insurance- bill, Intended
to force those who would organize new
companies to register with tho state de
partment of trade and commerce be
fore beginning organization, pnssed
through the committee of tho whole.
Tho house pnssed tho Williams bill.
making criminal assault an unnnrdon.
:able offense. The bill nnssod iiiinnl.
.mously. A bill legalizing the American
'Legion and Its womnu's nuxlllury was
ulso passed.
The house committee on ncriciiltnre
will recommend lndellnlte postpone
ment for Representative Mellor's bill
which changes the name of tho state
uoard of ugriculture to stato fair
board. s
Senator Hongland's bill authorizing
county bonrds to sell unnecessary pub
lic ground wns killed by the senate be
causo it -felt the mensuro gave Ihe
county boards too much power.
Voting machines In Nebrnska were
dealt tho death blow when the housa
pussed the Moscley bill rcpenllng the
state voting machine law. The vote
was practically unanimous.
An attempt to kill the antl-Jnnanesa
bill was lost In tho houso of represen
tatives. Tho bill denies tho Japanese
tho right to acquire land In Nebrusku
nnd limits lease rights.
Members of tho lower houso have
taken an unanimous stand niraliiHt can.
cellatlon of tho world wnr debt by tho
United Stutes.
Tho committee on miscellaneous
subjects of the lower house killed tho
Foster-Rarher bill which provided for
state regulation and examination of
barbers.
By a close vote of 18 to 12. the son.
ate passed senate ille No. 137. prohib
iting aliens from owning and possess
ing firearms.
Tho Christian Science bill weather.
ered a mild storm In the stnte senate
and wns finally pussed by u voto of
21 to 11.
The senate has killed a bill Intro-
duced by Senutor Ilunulnnd for tho
purpose of permitting rullroads to give
reduced rates to ministers of the gos
pel. The bill providing for physical exam
ination of school children passed the
committee of the whole In the lower
house by u voto of -10 to 31.
Semite file No. 105, requiring. every
school executive In the state to make
an outh of allegiance, was passed by
a vote of 29 to 2.
Kill. That Cold With
CSSCARA 0 QUININE
FOR AND
Celdi, CoBgha TOvlV Lh Grime
Neglected Colds aro Dangerous
Tk no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first snaaio.
, Breaks-up n cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe In 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this form does not affect the bead Cascara la best Tonic
LaxaUve No Opiate in Hill's.
" ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
es -i m. - a. I I
.,TM,'
from
voura.
Farm
Learn fhn
S5
ntei,.nxAtloni.(non? on 'raproyemente). healthful climate, (rood
SSf Industrfous penDle p sant 80Clal rela"wllp. prosperous and
n.iiM.m.iniruj,i.'.iira
r .,, ! ISSIWMSaBMHBJBMHLJ
Semi-Solid
Trade Mark Vies.
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO FARMER,
putting Brokers' and Middlemen's profits in Con
sumers' pockets.
Sr llS "ntl i,oultry Feed on the market
PEP in them and keeps them healthy.
IMjh dnwn In IVit tw.lh In Rnn 1U I
.barrels;
barrels; Aiic In quarter barrels. F.O, I), factory.
Get ree Sample and Booklet deacriblnii thla Woaderful
Consolidated Products Co. rS;S'
nCDT inn I iMnnt m Mrnn
"The only thin a for nls. Makes them crow like weeds." RafcJ fiFDm
K. T. McKIUJl' Beaver fcroeiirin. Nl,r. MeWL WV
"It's the beat stuff I ever fed." F. SE1VEKS. Iowa.
"A sreat chicken feed and egg maker."
T. J. LITTEIX. Wilber, Nebr.
"The pigs sure like It. Best thing forahoxts I havo found."
Ii. VAN MORN. Burr. Nebr.
SKIPPER REGRETTED HIS FIB
Persistent Questioner, In the Classic
Lancuage of the Street, "Got
Back at Him."
Tho deep-sen flshermon often hns n
sharp tongue nnd Is not likely to get
tho worse of a verbal duel. nut
George, the skipper of a Yarmouth
trawler, who figures In "North Sen
Fishers nnd Fighters," by Mr. Walter
Wood, certainly met with hfs match
onco whether ho knew It or not.
"There's land peoplo who come and
bother you with foolish questions," ho
complained In recounting tho hard
ships of a skipper's life. "I try to put
'em off, but can't alius do it. Thero
wns an old lady who worried mo past
endurance with her questions, ask
In' If tho hcrrln's were caught In bar
rels, as Hhu'd sometimes seen 'em that
way in shops. I told her no, and then
fiho aggravated me to that extent thnt
I told tho only lib I ever spoke In my
life.
"'How do you kill 'em when you'vo
caught 'cm?' she nsked.
'"Wo blto off their heads,' I an
wered. "She looked at tho catch of hcrrln's
wo hnd. 'My I Myl' sho murmured,
wnlkln' nwuy. 'LIow tired your poor
Jaws must hoi'"
A bluff by any other name would be
Just as unsatisfactory.
"jfhe
Choice Parts of Selected Grains
give to
Grape-Nuts
its health and tody-building value
This wheat and malted barley food
is so processed and baked that the
nourishing Qualities and pleas
ing flavor are fully brought out
Healthful-Satisfying-ffierei a Reason" '
ill leH A X L.U I J. . I -mm
,'VX,,V 3fc
..' it
Think what, thnt means to you In
t hwu I lifllU UUUUI3 Willi W1C KlCftl oe
f mand for wheat at hith price. Many
a BinRie crop. The aome success mnyatlH bo
fnr vntt rnn hiivnn .iiufrhie
Und at $15 to $30 an Aero
Fanlc ifimii UlocfnrM nn9la
&tiL(2:a!td ueaIihrlv'J '.""JSr ?ood markets. rnllways-lar.il of a
whlc,h "vSs 2? 10 4," bushels wheat to tho acre.
&v Sv5.VSilliSnA at IoPriSM convenient to your grain farm en-
Manitoba, 8..kitchtwin and AlVrrtA. mtucel rallrud rl. etc.. write
lpaHment ot JmnJgraUon, OtUwe, .'enad, or ' '
ii. t. uuiuL.il, igom uee cuuuing, uruuiA, nto.
PanaitUn Qovernment Agent
Look at This Price!
3c PerLb-
FOR
Buttermilk
U. S. Patent Office
It puts the
4Mclnhalt
pit k BW. -'fhnvik.i'
I EMPLOYED "NOM DE PHONE'"
Few People Will Blame Mr. Kraember
llcht for Presslno John Henry
Smith Into Uso.
"Is Mr.. Smith In?" Inquired tho vis
itor nt the olllce of u Newark business
man.
"Mr. Smlth7 Mr. Smith? I don't
think we have any person by that
name," replied the office boy.
"John Henry Smith wus the name,"
said tho caller. "Ho gave It to met
over tho telephone.",
"Wero you looking for John Hennr
Smith?" Inquired n member of tho
firm who was passing by. "You want
to sco our Mr. KrnemberllchL This la
n new olllce hoy, and ho Is not awn re
that John Henry Smith Is the tele
phone nnmo of Mr. Krnembcrllcht. Mr
Kraemberllcht found that It was Im
possible to make nny one understand'
his name over the telephone, so he sim
plified It to John Henry Smitlu A
iioin do phone."
"I see," said the visitor. "You might
nlso call It a phoney unme." Newnrtt
Sunday Call. ,
A good many people think they hnT
done their duty to a friend vhen they
tell li fin not to worry.
' i
Lots of men wouldn't know what to
do with their money If they should,
ever get out of debt.
